davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

The Massachusetts Board of Health considers
that overwork, exposure and lack Of snficient
recreation are among the chief cAuses Ok III
health among farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Pepperel wide sheetings
advanced lie per yard This fact indexes the average
condition of tho cotton goods market. There
good request and like trade Wooden goods were in
improved demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Hard to Sell at Quotations
Hogs a Shade Lower-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPoLIs, jan 49,
CATTLE-Rece,pts, 2o3; shipments, $50. Quail
ity fair. Market dull and hard to make sales at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Cincinnati, indianapolis. st. Louis & Chicag,

ClncInnati Indldndp0IIS. 81 LOUIS q IfIlCdyos
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cin matt Fast Line daily, g.. and 3:40
st. Louis Express, daily .-.---.... 4:3O am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .11:33
Cincinnati Mail D. c... 3:55 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily. 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation ----- -1O:45 am
Chicago and st Louis Mail, p c. d'y. lao am
Lafayette Accommodation 4:45 pm
ST. Louis Express daily. -1O45 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, g. and c. lilo pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart--Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex---. 7:1O ana
indianapolis and Logansport Ex.-- 7:lO am
Chicago Mail D. 1905 pm
LAFAYETTE Accommodation. 500 pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 300 pm
Chicago, Peoria and N. Ex., daily.
s. and r. 1880 nm
Arrive Cincinnati Fast Line, dy, and $40 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. -..--.11:15 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk. -11:15 am
Cincinnati Mail D. c.-.--.... 3:S5 pnA
Rock Island and Peoria Ex---.--- GAO prc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Indiana, Bloomington western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Paciic Ex and Mail, day,s and re- $50 ana
Express 1900 NJ
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r.c., s. 4:15 PM
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily, c. and s.-.-..--.11:OO pm
Arrve-Eastern and Southern Express
daily r. c. and s.-.......-..... $50 am
Express 10:4O am
Express and Mail s. and r. O. $3.50 pro
Day Express, daily, r. and s.-.-. $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denart-Easterr Express Mail daily, s., re. 41O am
Atlantic Express and +. $3.50 pm
Night Express. daily, and r. O. 900 pm
ArriyePacific Express daily 8. and =. g.. 7:20
Western Elk. and Mail S. and T. $3.50 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, s. and r. 1870 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

CHEAPEST Is among the Wants, Foe
Sales etc. Of tho INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR-
NAL at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inser.
ton. II you have any farms property 10 dispose
Of this win AFFORD you very easy and cheap agenayN
Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Evansville 4 Terre Haute.
Nt;. vand.,;, r:nay

EVANSVILLE x Iorrc Hdute.
Via Vandalia Iiue.I
LveIndpls. 73Oam pal2:O0m 4:Oopm s+1O45pm
Ar Indpls.. 3:50am i1OO0am 335pm 415pm
Via I. 8 st. L. Ry.,
1--we Tndpls. A10:5Opm f5:30pm -1l55an 71Oasn
Ar Indpls.- 345am f1O:QOafn S35pm 6:25pm
*Daiy, fdaily except Sunday, parlor car, sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor.
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America
between Indianapolis and Evansvills. Cars Are open
for passengers at $3.50 p. Train aoss not leave
until 1O:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

Chicago. st. Louis Piftsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express, daily 400 am
Eastern Express daily s.--....... 4:3O am
Columbus Accommodation. IL: 100 am
Indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. 400 pun
Day Express daily, s.--..-..----. Ass pm
Arrive-Indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. $40 am
Fast Line daily. 11:30 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. 400 pus
Western Mail ard Express, daily $40 pu1
Western Express, daily. --..------ 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KoKoMoP p, G. & ST. L. R. R
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp, p. Ills
Louisville & Chicago Fast Express,
daily, Hoo pn
Arrive-Chicago & Louisville Fast Express,
daily. 400 am
CHICAGO e louisville Exp ~ e. $50 pu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

Ind annapolis. recatur & Springfield.
Dcpart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $3.50 am
Montexuma Accommodation $500. $50 PM
Fast Express. daily, r. q. and 1850 pni
Arrive-Fast Express daily. 6. and So. $50 AM
Montezuyna Accommodation 1918 ana
Through Mail Observation-Disclosures. 5:55 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

Depart-Southern Express daily, s.. AIS arn
Louisville aad Madison Accom- 8: 10 arm
Louisville and Madison Mail dy, pc 4GO pm .
Louisville Express. -.-----.---..--. 645 pm
Arrive indianapolis Accommodation. 1875 ann
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express. daily 1I:0O ana
Indianapolis Accommodation 6:i5 PM
Chicago and ST. Louis Fast Line,
daily. ..1O.45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Louisville, kew Albany q Chicago.

indianapolis vincennes.
Depart-fIail and Cairo Express 7,15 am
Vincennes Accommodation ADO pm
Arrive -vincennes Accommodation. 1850 am
Mail and Cairo Express. 4,40 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
The J0bhing Trade.
CANNED GOODS

Tomatoes-two-pound cans. S0085c: 3pound
ST. 1O0l.20 Peaches, Standard 3pound $17Oa
2; 3pound seconds, 81. sd so; 2-pound standard
ST.. 200 1.30 Corn-Revere 81 1501 .2O McMurray
$1,000 Is; Yarmouth. $l.30O1.35. Miscellaneous
$101.05; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.4Od
$50 seconds, 2pound. 81. 1O01.2 20 cove oysters,
pound full. $1.7O01.sO light. 9Oc0$l; string
beans, 85c0S1; Lima beans, SOc6 Il 40: peas mar
rowfat, rs 0S1 40; small 81 so az; lobsters 81 95
lD21O red cherries 81 O501 20; gooseberries 80 q
soc; Strawberries, $101.1O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
STOCK ND FARM.

Hin City BeUeiHe: Corn on Bow
Greek is extra good.
Steveral county boasts a field of corn
the stalks h average nine feet in
height
Crops in the neighborhood Of Deerfeld
are reported to be in a most prosperous
growing condition.
Norton Courier: Small grain, except
wheat, will yield more than was antici-
pated some weeks ago.
ST. Marys Express: Geo. Kirkland
will harvest 400 acres Of fax, and has
built new granery for the seed.
Not every farL1er can breed such COWS
as were shown at the New York Dairy
Show, but be can initiate and can use the
best bull to be found.
Authorities differ as to the best time
to cut hay. As a rule farmers wait too
long before cutting, and to strike 1t just
nghtrequires Judgment and experience.
Chase County Leader: It is estimated
that the corn viii average about a half
crop in this county, bat the acreage IS
much larger than usual
Augusta Herald: NJ. T. A. Gree
Of Bruno township, brought us q rarity
in vegetation. 1t is a corn tsssel of
many brancSe s, each branch being an
ear Of corn.
Florence Herald: The farmers who
sowed fax seed and planted caster beans
on their farms report large and profitable
crops.
Louisville Indicator: There will be
mole corn fodder put up in this locality
/ this season than ever before; and It will
make excellent feed for cattle.
Lincoln Republican: Don't let q
single stalk Of corn go TO waste In the
field this fall. Feed VIII be an object,
/ As stock can be had in great numbers
/ from otner counties to winter here
CLase Record: Farmers from Els
worth Co. paid 45 cents a bushel for
corn IN Chase, and others offered 90
cents but did not get any. This part Of
the country viii be drawn upon heavily
for corn to feed through the winter.
Manhattan Net5s: Farmers are cut
ting up their corn Hay is very short
and taking ali our failures together the
farmers viii have little to sell this year
However, those who keep psgging away
viii come through al night.
Lincoln Republican: Our farmel
friends should put mp every pound O
hay they can find on their farms. Hay
viii be in demand this fall and winter
not only locally but In the adjoining
counties to the east where the hay crOI
Is very short.
There are evidently many people nc
frightened by the cry Of oVerProduetiol
ia fruit- growing, FOR a single dealer in
4 Ulster county, n. Y, isrePorted to hav
sold 10000 grape vines this spring.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
THE FTRE RECORP.
Fire and Falling Walls at st. Louis
Other Fires.

Fire and Failing walls at ST. Louis
Other Fires.
ST. LOUIS, August 1O.-Fire broke out at 2
O'Clock this morning in the extensive house
of Bishop & Speare, 90 and 80 North
Second street, dealers in foreign and domes-
tic nuts, and twenty minutes later the build
ing was completely Quilted, in
VOlving an estimated loss OF
Adjoining Bishop d Spears peanut ware
house on the north Is Aiker's grocery com
pany. The walls next to the warehouse
were weakened by the fire. Eiremen we're
still working on the peanut fire at this
morning. A Hayes truck stood by the 'front.'
Of Bishop d Spears ruins. They had with
stood the ire OF the night
before but were still burning. There were
ont and six men were on ladders and in the
windows of the unbuEned portion.
''LOOk Out3' cried two Western Union
Hnemen who were on a telegraph pole IN
front of Aiken's grocery store.
The words We're scarcely out OF their
mouths when the wall Of the grocery qulY-
cred and fell into the ruins OF the
peanut warehouse. This removed from
the front wall of the warehouse It's pr1nel-
pal support, and IN an instance II and the
unburned part of the building that 1t kept
IN position was IN ruins, bury1ng the ire
men on the ladder and the windows beneath
it. The fremen known to have been killed
are Barney McKernan, acting assistant
chief: Frank McDaniels, fireman; Chris.
Hoelb, fireman. The injured are: Jake
Feldmen, Matthew Ford, James O'Brlen,
Mn. Zimmerman and Mat before.
Nothing could be seen of HOei, but
Feldtman, his assistant, was taken out from
the ruins On the sidewalk with his thigh
broken.
Zimmerman was soon found with his left
shoulder blade broken and his face badly
cut.
A spectator across the street, named James
O'Brien, was caught by falling
Kinzeua's door on the opposite side of Sec
ond street. He was taken to the hospital
and will probably die.
Close TO O'Brien gang of men set to
work Immediately to recover the body OF
Chris HOel, which was covered by the ruins,
and shortly after noon the unfortunate hre-
man was found. He had been on the third
floor with pipe wetting down the smOul-
dering nuts. He was crushed almost be-
yOnd recognition.
The dead hremen were all men of note IN
their profession. Christ HOeu originated
the Prompier corps and invented the belt and
scaling ladders. He has spent much
time in other large cities in introducing the
ladder and instructing hrsmen. He ha;
saved many lives directly and his invention
is believed to have saved many hundreds OF
lives. Barney Mckeruan has been a mem,
Der of the st. Louis department many
ting assistant chief. He hai
saved over a dozen lives, and was an eXper
in handling the PrOmpler ladder, having
carried away prizes in Chicago and Cincin
natl in 1880 for climbing. He has many
deeds OF herOisLn to his credit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
Torture in OIden TImes.

There were three principal kinds of
torture inflicted by the inquisitiOn-the
rope, the trough, and water and fire
writes John Burnley. in the first the
hands of the accused We're tied behind
his back, and then a rope was fastened
to the wrists, and by this rope and
pulley he was raised into the air to q
considerable height and after being
held suspended for a time he was sud-
denly let fall to within about a foot and
a half of the ground, the sudden stop
giving him Jolt that dislOcated his
Joints and caused him to utter the most
piercing cries of anguish. And this
was repeated as often as the doctor of
the inquisition said the man could
stand it.
To intensity the horrors of the suffer
ings the torture was inflicted In a lurid
subterranean vault in the presence of
persons completely masked in black.
If the victim would not yield TO the
rope the water torture was tried. 4
large piece of timber, followed out like
a trough, had a sharp iron bar across
it. The prisoner was placed IN the
trough, with this bar under his back.
and his head and feet were fastened
down by cords to the ends of the trough.
The presence of the bar and the tight
ness of the cords caused the person to
experience indispensable agony. But
this was not all. They stopped up his
nos rils, and, placing a piece Of linen
cloth over his mouth, which he was
obliged to keep open, they poured a
stream of water upon 1t from a con-
siderable height.
This forced the cloth deep into the
throat of the sufferer and cut of his
breath. When he was nearly dead his
| torturers rested from their inhuman
work for some time to give him
chance to revive, and then went at
! him again, renewing the dose every
| time the doctor said he could stand it.
/ The torture by fire was the most hOr-
rible. A fierce fire was built, and the
/ prisoners feet, anointed with lard and
other penetrating substances, Were
/ held close to the flames. The pain
was frightfuI. 1t often drove prisoners
/ to confessions that were simply lies,
and after the confession came the auto
| da-fe, dozens of victims being led TO
/ the funeral pyres and burned in the
presence Of a holiday throng. The in
/ QUESTION ceased to exist in France in
/ 1883, in Germany in 1904, in Austria
4 IN 1776, and in Sweden in 1886. In
1882 forty-eight gypsies were put to
the rack in Hungary on an unfounded
/ charge Of cannibalism. - -NelO York
/ Telegram.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
GLOOMY IN THE EXTREME.

The Effect of the Drought in the North
west Upon Trade Generally.
CHICAGO, August IO.-Ln reviewing the
drought situation, the Journal says to-
night: The outlook for the agricuIturists
of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and the southern
portions of Michigan and Wisconsin is
gloomy in the extreme. These naturally
splendid and fertile territories, undoubtedly
including some of the finest and largest
gEanaries and food stores of the North
American continent, have for fourteen
months been subject TO a visitation of
drOug to which parallel cannot be found
within the range of the oldest living inhabi-
taui's recollection. Grass lands have prob
ably suffered most. The destruction Is not
uniform. Where crops were planted late in
the season the owners Will probably not
realize the cost of planting. Where
the seed was put into the
ground early enough a somewhat less disas-
trOus result may be hoped for. OF necessary
food for live stock there viii be an appalling
dearth, and thus the prices OF milk, meat,
butter, cheese and other farm products may
be expected TO rise to an altogether unpre-
cedeuted height. The rainfall IN the broad
region extending from Michigan TO the
southwest, never so high as on either size Of
that region has been abnOrmally low. The
effects for year to come viii be
felt in all quarters Of trade
and business as well as in the
agricultural districts. The railroads Will feel
IT. Already the Burlington and Rock Island
roads have given up the corn IN the territory
of their great systems. The grain viii not
be there to ship; neither VIII the fattened
stock be there to haul to central
markets. Already farmers are dispOs-
ing of herds of half fattened swine,
and even horses and cows are being disposed
of for % per cent. of their ordinary value.
The producers thus cut of from their in
come VIII buy very sparlngly of the country
merchants. The merchants IN turn viii or
der light from the Chicago wholesaler, and
tins IN turn viii effect the banker and the
manufacturer. The burden must be borne
by the whole people in country and city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20

CHICAGO, August IO.-The telegraph wires
crossing and recrOssIng the vast area of
country that has been parching and black
ening for lack Of rain brought only news of
despair this morning. Messages received
from all the different states showed the out
look even worse than tWenty-fOur hours be-
fore. Then there was word of a slight
sprinkle at Des MOines, and faint hopes
were entertained for a few drops In places
elsewhere. To-day's kilograms confirm the
information that not particle of the iouged
for rain has descended in all the immense
stretch of territory. Added TO this the tenn
perature throughout the drogth region is
rising, and the expectation of slight show
ers anywhere Is gradually being reduced to
z minimum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20

BOSTON, MASS, August lO.-This Even
ing's Record published an article charging
that q horrible dissertation of the graves of
the dead in Boston has been going on for
nearly a week On Boylestown street. direct
ly opposite the Public library.
The Edison Electric Light company
dug trench along BOylestown
street for the purpose Of laying their wires.
AS the wOrkmen assembled the hill they en-
cOuntered the tops of the graves and vaults
The tops of the graves were broken in and
their contents thrown ont on the side Of
the street, with earth, brick and stones.
Some of these bones have been hung upon
the fence of the common, where they are the
object of scurrilOus iests. A woman
named DOlan sold one OF the skulls to q
young man for 80 cent this morning. who
said he was a Harvard medical student.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20

A constable recently brought a man
before a justice of the peace in a Da-
koja "no-icense county charged with
aWen, jim, said the justice, adj
dressing the officer, where's the ticker
he was seIling?"
aThey had Just finished drinkin' the
last of It, your honor"
Hey ?" Numbered the court
81 say it was all gone fore 1 got
there"
AN gone before your got there
Great Scott, where was you all the
time? Do you think am goin' On
with a case like this without some
ticker put In as evidence for the court 70
sampled Let the prisoner 60, and
mebby he'll bring some more to town
And you see that you get around ana
make your arrest Just before he begins
to sell. and not after it's all been swat.
Tered by q lot o. fellers that amt hall
40 dry as the court !''-Dak0ta Rsik
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20

the wounded, held down by broken
beams of wrecked car, and
whose death by fire seemed imminent,
can do most anything which is base, and
that Is what these
EHND5 N HUMAN FORM
did. They went into the cars when the fire
was burning underneath and when poor
Wretches were pinned there who begged them
for Gods sake to help them out, stripped
them of their watches and jeWelry and
searched their pockets for money.
When the dead bodies were laid
out in the cornfeld these hyenas turned
them over iR their search for ValuabIes, and
that the plundering was done by an organ
lied gang was proven by the fact that this
morning out in tee cornheld sixteen purses,
all empty, were found in one heap. 1t was a
CHASTITY plundering and had the plunderer5
been caught this afternoon they would surely
have been lynched.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
sEilI Another AccIdent

TERRE HAUrE, IND, August PA com
binatiOn train on the Evansville IL In
diaPapOlis road went through a wooden
culvsrt at Saline City, twenty miles from
here this morning. The engine and fifteen
freight cars passed over 1t safely, but i gave
way under the one passenger coach. There
were fifteen passengers in the coach. Six of
them were injured, but only one, Thomas
Broughters, seriously. His spine is injured
and there are internal injuries which may
DrOVe fatal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
AdrIees - HonoInIu-

SAN Francisco, CAL, August IO.-The
steamship Australia arrived from Homo
iulu this morning, bringing adVicss from
that kingdom down 20 August >. No dis
turbancss Of any character are reported.
The new ministry are IN compists control
and the chief interest centers IN the hrst
election under the new constitution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
Funeral of fIle Dead Tiremen.

ST. LOUIS, August I2.-The three brave
firemen who lost their lives at Bishop d
Speare's warehouse fire Wednesday morn
ing, were buried to-day. An immense con-
course of people crowded each home where
the bodies lay. Around the caskets were
many floral tributes, many of them gifts OF
persons who had been saved from the flames
by these men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, August Is. 1851.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
ELOUh-Nery dull Nothing except in mixed
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel il sacks as follows: AA, Is;
AK, aABSt, family, 81 OO8l 10; choice 81 5JB
AZ fancy, 81 5O5l 70; patent, 81 gJ42 OJ; rye,
81 S04l 5o- From city mills pc higher
WHEAI-Receipts Ct regular elevator I6,S02
last report 9,4s2 hu-hel; lsWithdrawa's, since
bushels, leaving sICCS in store reported to the
board of trade to-day 2ld,4t9.
The ma ket on change was steady.
No 2 red winter-t'ash, G6ssc bid, 65ci asked;
July, 64c bid, 6iAtc asked; August, b45 ae7lhlds
65c asked; September. 655lc bid, Is asked,
CORN Receipts II regular elevators since
last reports, 1881 bushels and Withdrawals ,lis
bushels leaving stocs in store as reported to the
board OF trade to-day g $50 bushels
No cash s5Ac BID, SIZE; August. s55Se asked.
year s54so bid. SIC asked; May. i05 bid 4o5S
OATs-No. , cash, 2se bid. 24o asked;
July, 2lsic bid, y &c asked; August. Zac bud,
hei-Ltad sash, Isc bid 1s5zc asked
kAE-No; easl, EAR 4sgs July 4lss
45c asked August, 4ufsc bid 445z C asked
cash, no hida nor on rings.
POULI-t4-Ilye spring chicEens, q i59
% Ola uens, s. az %; ROSTERS 81 l5sg2 10.
EGGS Plenty and dull at sc.
BUEIEh-klrIns Creamery, fancy, zOci goe-i
i5e; me dairy, i5ci store pa ked, l0H-l2ci
HAY -FiTm--New. 81 5Oas 90. Old-Fancy
small bal ID g %; large baled, 81 80.
OIL CAhE-Per TO lbs, sacked. 81 .; 81 %
per ton free on board cars Car lots. 50 20 per
ton.
CORN AIEAL-G.esn, 75c; dried. 8oci chop
yellow 2 bulk 57c sacked
SHIPPING STU F-Bulks 5S85SO-
ELAAS EED-e5c
BRAN-Bulk. 5sc. sacked, CSC.
CAS- OR BEANS p.
HIDES-Dry flint, No, 1,per pound, 12ci No.
2 I0c; dry flint and stays, Zoe; dry salted,
No /, I2c; No. 2, g. green sailed. No. J. ltac;
No. 2 &C. green salUtt bull and stag 57zc; green.
uncured No i, 65-cs No. 2. bHcs calf, l8oc
Sheep p-lts. dried, 9 g lie ger ID.
MOOL-Mlssourl uIVEasheds heavy me los
1855 light nue, l5cs medium. ZZl4Z5cs me lum
combing; Z2l24c; c.-lrse combing. 234Zlcs low
and carpet 15G11e kansas anu Neb asi-a, heavy
tub washed choice r sdium "a ES5c; hres p as25c;
diney and low, IA 10.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream. loo:
fate &c; Young America, 1llSc; Kansas luc.
BROOM CORN-luota, ions; Hurl. Zoe; self
working, 6@7 common. SC; crooked, 85k84c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
BhAN-Bulk. 53c. sacked. CSC.
CASTOR BEANS 81 ..
Kansas city Live Stock Market.


CATTLE-Recsipts s.cs7 Acknowledgements. 5000
head Market was frmer for best, others weak
Good to choice s. SOFA 10. common to medium
IS COE8 90; stockers, s. 00d2 40s fe7 ding steers
s. 5O6S 90; grass Texas stssrs. q 25G3 Is; COWS
81 4OFe2 so.
HOGS-Receipts 467l head; shipments 500
Market on change to-day weak.
Good 10 choice, IS z545 40i common % medium
q e0El5 20; sEips an pigs. s. OO44 So
SHEEP Receipts. +a3s eAlpmenEa 100
Market was lover. Good 20 choice
g E86 % common 70 medium. q l5a2 54
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20
WI Never be Known.

CHICAGO, August "a special from
Forest, H., says that In addition to the
sighty-six or eighty-seYen known to be dead
thre are three of the wounded at ChatsWorth
who the physicians pronounced to be beyond
recovery. Lists of wounded are necessarily
incomplete, and the full extent Of the inju-
ries viii probably never be known.